
The door opened, and the woman slipped into the seat next to his.
[Read more…]Making meaning and delight.
by Greg Kemble // 4 Comments
The door opened, and the woman slipped into the seat next to his.
[Read more…]by Greg Kemble // 2 Comments
One of the advantages of having a bad memory: when I re-read a book, it often feels like I’m reading it for the first time.
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Not long after last night’s “debate” ended, PolitiFact posted its “Fact Checking the First 2020 Debate” article.
What a waste of space.
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Birthdays keep happening, whether I want them to or not.
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The Younger was given a list of school supplies which, in our pandemic-ridden world, I bought through Amazon.
I wasn’t prepared for the wash of nostalgia I’d feel when the supplies arrived.
gdkembleby Greg Kemble // Leave a Comment
The pandemic has pushed a lot of teachers into distance education. And distance ed requires — legally, yes, but also pedagogically — that we accurately caption our videos.
At a recent workshop, some colleagues expressed interest in a video about how I handle captions in YouTube… et voilà!
by Greg Kemble // Leave a Comment
If you find yourself typing the same things over and over, TextExpander might be the tool for you.
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Even when Trump tells the truth — miracles can happen! — the press doesn’t know what to do.
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For the most part, a loosely defined pragmatism has helped me make sense of the world fairly well. But in this “post-truth” era — including, but not limited to, Trump and his enablers — I’ve been feeling the need to think more rigorously.
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